davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-03
GOhleville.

Mr.. Hiky Hall and family have been visit
ing at G.. II. Planners.
Sabra and Bertha Heron of Albion, Mich,
are visiting friends here.
A social will be held at the residence of
Mr.. Geo. A Bush this evening
Misses Kittie Fitch and Mary Bryar were
guests at George A. Bush's last week.
Married, at Paw Paw, July 23d. 1887, by
Rev. Anna Barton, Samuel Jones to Marian
Niles.
If the present dry weather continues much
longer, it will be the cause of much sickness
IN the community.
Mrs. j. j. Clement went to Kalamazoo last
week and found Mrs. Bert Brown very i'll.
Mrs. G.. returned and Mrs. o. $. Brown went
TO Kalamazoo to take care of the sick lady.
After an absence of six years in the great
Northwest, Bert Hyames has returned TO his
old home and friends. Judging from his
- physical condition, we should think he had
experienced some rough times.
Mart Westcott and wife have returned to
this place to stay. After eight years of sus-
pense, Uncle Sam has favored Pete Glim-
mer' with a pension of four dollars pei
month and back dues amounting to $40.
We need a good, first-class clothing estab-
iishment and furnishing store here; not one
that comes to run off lot of cheap and out
of style goods, but stock that is new and
fresh, so that those who wish can patronize
il and have as good an assortment to select
from as is found Ill surrounding towns.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-03
Don't Experiment.

You cannot afford to waste time in expert
menting when your lungs are in danger.
Consumption always seems at first, only a
cold. Do not permit any dealer to impose
on you with some cheap imitation of DR..
Coughs and Colds, but be sure you get the
genuine. Because he can make more profit,
he may tell you he has something just as
good or Just the same. Don't be deceived,
but insist upon getting DIR. Kings New Dis
covery, which is guaranteed to give relief in
all Throat, Lung and Chest affections
Trial bottles free ut Covert g. Bartram's
Drug Store.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-03
Decatur.

Il. q. Rawson has been quite ill., but is
better.
t. d. Roberts and family have returned
from Gull Lake.
l. b. Bagley and wife returned on Sunday
last from a visit to AIR. BIS brother in Ban
gor.
Married, on Sunday, July 3lst, 1887, by
Rev. Mr.. White. Arthur Timmons TO Ruby
Lucas.
b. O'Dell has removed his justice Office
into the town building; room back of the
postofice.
S. p. Halleck is building a new house il
the southwest part OF town and fixing things
up in comfortable shape with the money he
got from the government.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-03

?. VIM. Harper Is quite sick.

Mr.. VIM. Harper is quite sick.
John Stilwell and Fred Brooks are each
the owner of a new carriage.
Washington Powers has his house painted
in a very tasty and attractive style.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rozelle Rice of Schoolcraft
are visiting their many Porter friends.
Henry Mauk got quite badly poisoned in
the swamp, in consequence of which he Is
now taking rest.
Miss Lena Wildermuth of Kalamazoo. and
Miss Lulu Fisher of Manton, are visiting
their cousins. the Mergenthalers.
The concert at the church last Sunday
pyening was well attended and very interest
ing. 4 vocal duet by Misses Maud Wymar
and Grace Burlington deserves especial men
ton. IL was well rendered and highly ap
preciafed by the audience.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-03
CORRESPONDENCE.
Hartford.

Cora Travis has gone to Hart to visit her
mother.
Charley Cornwell of Lawrence, is clerking
at Osbon's.
A number of our people are camping at
Paw Paw Lake.
MIR. and Mrs p IL. Engle are spending u
short time in Petoskey.
Edwin q. Wilmot and Mrs. Alvira Sisson
were married July 27th.
Mr.. Nelson Rowe was overcome by the
heat one day last week, but is recovering.
Prof. Bradt returned home Monday morn
ing>for a short visit, and Mrs Bradt will also
be heEe soon.
Frank Swan has sold his village property
90 Henry Spaulding for $4,000. Frank is
going to try Petoskey.
| Mr.. S. c. Leach, Yell-known resident of
y this place, died at his home on Wednesday
of last week, aged 60 years.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-03
One Agent Merchant only wanted in every town for
~zwwvyzwWc-N77ZT'WSzMy@N>
S'sslZz.azlslEsaA.GsAxsxss |. &Ey4sl2Al4J

Having sold your "Tans'- Psuch" SC cigar for
years find contrary TO my usual experience with
cigars) that they improve rather than deter1orae in
quality. My customers pronounce the last case the
best have ever had.
+. T.. Robinson, Druggist, Colorado Springs, Col.
Address r. w. TANSrLL e CO.. Chicago.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-03
Bone Scraping Extraordinary.

Legal documents copied with neatness ana
despatch by MISS MAMIE Il. ROWLAND,
l3e7tf Paw Paw. Mich
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-03

Mr.. ID. /. Wilcoxson of Horse Cave, KY,
says he was, for many years, badly afflicted
with Phthisic, also Diabetes the pains were
almost uncomfortable and would sometimes
almost throw him into commissions. He
tried Electric Bitters and got relief from first
bottle and, after taking six bottles, was en-
tirey cured and had gained in flesh eighteen
pounds. Says he positively believes he
would have died, had it not been for the
relief afforded 10y Electric Bitters. Sold at
fifty cents q bottle by Covert d Bartram.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-03

Now that the Detroit club has secured the
services of Beatin, the alleged phenomenal
pitcher, perhaps it will do a little more
beatin' than il has been doing of late.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1887-08-03
Omnibus Orders.

All orders left at the post Office for Bur-
dicks bus TO all trains and private houses
will meet with prompt attention. l2t
The Somerset reporter., 1887-10-19
Foreclosure Notice.

Henry Warren Lancey, of Petrolia In Lamton
County, Ontario. and William X. Laucey Of
Pittsiield III the County of Somerset Maine by
their deed bearing date the seventh day OF
April, A. ID. 1886, and recorded Ia Somerset
registry OF Deeds, Book 1883. Page So, conveyed
IN mortgage to the Bangor Savings Bank of
Bangor, in the county of Pcnobscot the follow
ing described parcels of real estate, with the
buildings thereon, situated in said Pltstird
VIZ
The "Lancey Store" so called and the lot
on which 1t stands, situated in the village of
Pittshed, on the East side of Main Street. sad
lot being four rods wide on said road and
running back therefrom ten rods.
2 A certain other parcel of land, part of the
page Atwcll farm" so called. Easteily of said
village the same formerly said williams prop.
erty, aud Is fully described in deed from David
ID. stewart, to said Henry Warren Lancey,
dated, APRIL 1886 and recorded as aforesaid.
certain other lot or parcel of land, palt
of lot number Six In the Second range and of
lot number Six in the Third range Of lots, in
said town and containing one hundred acres
more or less, being the same premises described
ia deed OF mortgage from Bradley L. Vainum,
to Franklin N. Fairbrother recorded as afore,
said Book So, Page $50.
certalnother lot, known as lot number
Eleven i'll sixteenth Range In said town, being
wood lot, and containing about one hundred
acres more or less.
Reference TO said deed of mortgage to said
Bank TO be had for IA more particular dcscrip.
ton, as also to the record thereof as aforesaid
the undersigned mortgage therein, doth by
reason thereof claim u foreclosure
Dated at said Bangor the twenty second day
of september, a. ID. 1887.
BANGOR SAVINGS BANK.
by s. ID. Thurston Treasurer. 3w40
The Somerset reporter., 1887-10-19
Patrons of Husbandry.
THE ANNUAL SESSION TO BE HELD IN
SkOWHEGAN.

The Fourteenth Annual Session of
Maine S ate Grange, Patrons of Husband
nv, will be held in Skowhcgau, December
twentieth, twenty-trstand twenty-second
81 The following is the programme am
uounced by the Executive COMM tee
Tuesday, December 20th-rhc session
will open at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. l.-Open-
ing exercises. . +. esenting Creden-
tials. 3 appointment of Committees
and reports of Officers. The aftern non
session will open at > z. VI, and be pub
lie until close of Masters address. = -
a short recess followed by private >cs-
sion. Reports of Officers 4.-Mis-
cellaneous business At : =. NJ there
will be a meeting of the Patrons Coop
crative Corporation to Nh'''h all patrons
are cordially and earne~., invited. At
10 the State Grange vii resume session
Reports of Officers; rel nrt~ Of Deputies :;
reports of Masters Of G rsas, &c
Wednesday, December 2lst.- Grange
will open at O'Clock, \. NJ Am
nouncemcnt of Committees 2.-Miscel-
laneous business. 3.-Reports of Com
mittces and introduction of new business.
4.-Actiou on amendments to constitu-
ton. Afternoon session open at 80 +;
and will be devoted to election of officers.
Evening session at I p. NJ. Confer
ring 9TH Degree in form Pr ports of
Committees. 3 Miscellaneous business.
Thursday, December 22nd.-Grange
opens at . A NJ. l-lnstallation Of
Officers. 2.-Reports of Committees.
3.-Miscellaneous business Afternoon
session opens ut 100. l.-Reports of
Committees. 2,-Unhnished business
Evening session O'Clock. l.-Unhn-
i-hed business. Good of the Order.
, - losing exercises. The above order
of business is recommended for adoption,
The usual excursion rates will be ar
ranged over the several railroads. En-
tcrtanmcnt has been secured at the hn-
tells and boarding houses at prices
ranging from S1.00 to 81 - per day, two
in room. \ Committee on Reception
and Entertainment will he in attendance
to assist all in need of securing good
boarding places, with headquarters ri
the Hall.
1t is the duty Of every Master of a sub
ordinate Grange to attend the State
Grange, and the duty of every Grange to
be repre- cntcd. 1t is a duty the Grange
owes 10 the order and itself. This duty
was specially laid upon Subordinate
Oranges at the time their State dues
were reduced from q to u cents per
year. Oranges should pay their Master
or delegates EXPENSES; they giving their
time. If the Master can possibly attend,
il should he known in season, so the
Grange can elect and certify II Past Mas.
ter, or fourth degree member, delegate
in the masters stead Make the coming
session thu largest and best held.
Per Order EXECUTIVE Committee,
The Somerset reporter., 1887-10-19
False Teeth for Horses,

The manufacture of false teeth
for horses bids fair to become reg
ular industry. A New York veter-
mary surgeon recently said Oh the
subject: "They have made wonder
full progress within the past year,
and they can do anything now in
horses teeth that they can do in
human. l heard of a case a few
days ago where the new invention
was tried with perfect success.
The horses teeth were pulled one
by one, and in the cavity left open
a new tooth was inserted. 1t was
literally cemented in, and, although
the gums were sore for week, they
finally hardened and now give the
animal no trouble. Filling horses
teeth and cleaning them is a com.
mon thing now, and in a few years
that practice will be all the rage"
The Somerset reporter., 1887-10-19

Overwork is Il waste of capital.
The secret of thrift is knowledge
Never be irritable or unkind to
anybody.
mSlcep is better for the sick than
edicine
The nasturtium came originally
from Peru.
A man never has good luck who
has a bad wife.
The Greeks called butter "boutu-
ros'-"cow cheese
Endure, do not find fault with
what cannot be helped.
Life is a short day, but it is a
working day.-Hanaah More.
Thorough knowledge of domestic
economy lessons expenditure.
Handsome women without relig-
ion are like flowers without per
fume. -Heine.
The care of the eyes of school chill
dren should be duly considered by
parents.
BY penitencc thou maycst exempted he
From wrath divine; mans tongue thou cans
not flee.
One good act done to-day is
worth a thousand in contemplation
| for some future time
The Somerset reporter., 1887-10-19
Making Cream Churn Easily.

A lady friend, an experienced
and successful butter maker; thus
explains how she makes the butter
come quickly as cold weather ap.
proaches. She keeps the cream
crock in the cellar as cool as posi-
BILE, and as the natural result it is
too cool for COOL butter making. If
the cream is directly heated over
a fire it is apt to make soft butter, as
every housewife knows. What she
does is to take quart or more of
sweet milk, heat it quickly over the
fire, and then mix it with the cream
already in the churn, adding enough
to bring it to the right tcmpera-
ment. The butter comes very quick
ly by this method, and is not soft
late in the season 1t is not plan
SO well adapted to butter making in
hot weather, for then the cream, UNI
less kept on ice, usually requires no
warming. Some use hot water in
stead of milk, but the advantage of
the latter is that the warm, sweet
milk imparts a better flavor to the
butter and greatly improves the
buttermilk, besides, of course, max,
ing more OF 1t.
There is probably only very
small increase of butter that comes
directly from the heated sweet milk.
Possibly this furnishes no butter;
but it does separate the butter par
ticles more perfectly from the cream
than is possible otherwise. The
yield of cream and butter from milk
should, under most circumstances,
naturally increase in proportion to
the milk as the amount of the latter
is lessened. A farrow COW five OF
six months after calving gives less
but richer milk than she does at
first. But what avails this to the
butter maker, if he cannot seperate
the butter from the cream in which
it is enclosed. Adding warm sweet
milk seems to entirely remove this
difficulty and has many other Incl
dental advantages.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-10-19
Competition of india Wheat

Lord Randolph Churchill, adj
dressing meeting of farmers at
York, said the present low pric, 5 of
wheat were ruinOus to the farmer.
A. a politician he had not grain
of comfort to offer them. The Brit.
ish farmer growing wheat, he said,
did not seem to know when he was
beaten. Lord Churchill said he
foresaw nothing that was likely to
cause a rise in the price of wheat
sufficient to afford a profit to the
grower. The foreign imports were
illimitablc, not from America only,
but from other sources. The farm
ers of England should understand
thoroughly that India is tremen-
dons granary, and will continue t.
pour into the English market in
creasing quantities of wheat. This
radical change in the conditions OF
farming should prepare all persons
interested in agriculture to adapt
themselves to changes.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-10-19
Apples for Stock,

There are many farmers who are
yet governed by the idea that APP
Piles are not worth feeding to stock,
and some have allowed themselves
to be convinced that such diet is
a positive injury, especially to cows
that are giving milk The most of
this theory is based on hear say,
and the rest on carelessness and
guess work. Judgment and regu-
larity are needed. If corn meal or
any other grain were fed to stock
as apples are in many cases, a half
bushel at time once year, the
results would be fatal and the food
would soon be considered dangerous
and poisonous; and the proof would
be as good as any that can be
shown to support the claim that APP
pies are injurious. We give below
the opinions of a few writer's who
speak from experience.
"The value Of sweet apples is but
partially understood. They are not
popular in market, and on this ac.
count planters neglect them; but
for many uses on the farm they are
superior to the best sub-acid varie-
ties. For apple butter they are in.
dispensablc. Baked sweet apples
and milk-or, better, cream-is one
of the most delicious and whole
some dishes, not to be passed by for
the tabled ambrosia. Dried sweet
apples are excellent: In the or
chard, if there should be a surplus
at any time, let the pigs be turned
in, and see what good use they will
make of them. Any good apples
are good for stock of all kinds, if
fed properly, beginning carefully,
but the sweeter the fruit is the bet.
ter. Hogs have been fattened on
sweet apples alone."-Pittsbwg
St0ckmdn
at is a fact, as conceded by all
Psychologists, that the sweets, as
set over against the acids which de-
plete the system, are fattening. On
this principle, which regard as
true one, commonly speaking, sweet
apples are an excellent food for put.
ting on fat, even when used alone
but when combined with meal after
beeing cooked, they comprise a food
wellnigh perfect for making pork
ers. Sweet apples are an import
ant food, especially for pigs, while
| do not favor giving large quaint
ties of sour apples for flesh forming
l would advise every
farmer in grating over his trees to
put in few sweet varieties with an
eye to this idea, and if he does so |
believe he will never regret his ac.
lion. The kinds | would recommend
or this purpose, as giving good
supply through the season, are the
Sweet Bough, Danvers
Sweet, Tolman Sweet and the old
Green eet."-Neao Eng
and Farmer.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-10-19
POETRY.
In The Long Run.


In TIE long rnn tlne finds deserving man,
Inc lucky wight may prosper for = day.
but IN good time true merit leads the van,
Aud vain pretcnse, unneiieed, gees its way.
There is no chance no destiny, fate.
hut fortune smiles IN those who work and wait,
In the long
In thu long run all cody SORROW pays;
There is no better thing than righteous pain,
The sleepless nights, the awful thnfn.orowned days
Bring sure reward to tortured soul and brain.
Unmeanine JOYS cnersate in the end,
Hut Yields glorious dividend.
In the long run
In the long run all hidden things are known,
The eye OF truth will penetrate the night
And, good or III, thy secret shall he known,
However well It's guarded from the light,
All tha unspakcn motives oi the breast
Are flthomed by the years. and -t5nd confessed
In the long run.
In the long run all love is paid hy love,
though underyalued by the heart, OF carth,
The great Eternal government above,
Keeps strict account and will redeem its worth.
Give thy love frceIyi do not count the cost,
So beautiful thing Is never lost
In the long
The Somerset reporter., 1887-10-19
The Sweetest Girl in School.

"She's the sweetest girl in school cnthusi-
astically exclaimed one young miss to another
edith is so kind, and gentle, and unseltsh,
every one likes her. And she has lovely golden
hair and pretty eyes. Isn't it II pity her com
plexion is so bad; it spoils her looks. and then
she has such dreadful headaches! The girls
skipped along, but it happened Edith's mother
had heard what they said. 1t set her thinking.
What could be done for those headaches
and her rough muddy complexion, that was
such trial to her gentle daughter. She recalled
what she had read of DIR. Pierec's Golden Med-
cal Discovery, and on the spur of the moment
she slipped into drug store and bought sup
ply Edith took it faithfully, with the result
that it cleared her disodered blood, relieved the
headaches, made her skin soft, fair and rosy,
and now she is not only the Sweetest girl in
school" but the most beautiful.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-10-19

PORK AND CABBAGE.--To illustrate that
teacher cannot always use the same
rules and methods in different schools. ,
prominent instructor at the Teachers As
ISOLATION, recently held in Wuldoboru,
made the following amusing, but not out
of-place iigurc;-A newly flcdgrd doctor
just settled in village had among his
hrst patients blacksmith sick with ty-
phoid fever, One mornings call found
the smith recovering rapidly and learned
he had partaken heartily of pork and
cabbage, though NJ. d. had given strict
orders about diet,
Finally the doctor mad record in hi,
notebook that pork and cabbage wer.
good for typhoid fever
Soon he had call to attend tailor
sick with the same disease, whcreupon he
prescribed pork and cabbage. At the next
visit he found his patient dead and after
some thought, wrote again in his book,
thus-"Pork an cabbage are good for a
but will kill tailor
The Somerset reporter., 1887-10-19
A WomaD'S Sweet Will

She is prematurcly deprived of her charms of
face and form, and made unattractiyc by the
wasting effects of ailments and irregularities
peculiar to her sex. To check this drain upon,
not only her strength and health, but upon her
amablc qualities as well, is her first duty. This
is safely and speedily accomplished by course
of self-treatment with DR.. ricrce's Favoritc Pre-
scripton, neryine and tonic of wonderful eff
cacy, and prepared especially for the alienation
OF those suffering dragging down" paws sen
satlons of nausea, and weakness incident to
womcn-a boom to her sex. Druggists.
Cardinal Newman says a gentleman is one
who never inficts pain. This is a rough ono on
the dentists.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-10-19
A Bloody ARRAY

is often the result Of chad blood" in family or
community, but no whore is bad blood more
destructive OF happiness and health than in the
human system. When the life current is foul
and sluggish with impurities, and is slowly dis
trbnting its poisons to every part of the body,
the peril Of health, and life even, is imminent
Early symptoms are duh and drowsy feelings,
severe headaches, coated tongue, poor appetite,
indcstion and general lnssitude. Delay in treat
men, may entail the most serious consequences.
Don't let desease get a strong hold on your con-
stltution bm trc@ yoWsef by using Dr.
Pierce ; Golden Medical Discovery, and be re-
stored to the blessings Of health All druggists
It not unlikely that our rrohibitory friends
wll aserlbe the Thistle's bad work to the fact
that she had Barr on board.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-10-19

The Bangor Wing cronicles the fall of another
meteor. which was seen by people in that city Fri
day evening, about ten minutes past nine o'clock,
in the northeast. 1t was followed by u long trail
OF fire and attracted much attention. This
meteor business is having an eastern boom this
fall.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-10-19

SKowHEGAN GRANGE.-Anscl Holway, Master ,
Mrs. +. II. CroWell, Secretary. Regular meet
ings at g. \. X. hall Wednesday evening on or
before the full moon, and two weeks thereafter
in the afternoon.
This column is devoted to the grange inter
ests Of Somerset County. Brief articles from
all the subordinate oranges, for the good Of the
Order and Of interest are solicited. All comIuu-
nications will be sent to s. f. EMERsoN, SKow-
HEGAN, who is selected to edit the column.
The Somerset reporter., 1887-10-19
POTATO CROP InARoosTook.

Hon L. f. Parkhurst of Pressure
Isle, in a communication to Maine
agricultural journal, regarding the
potato crop i'll this county, says !:
"From what ] can learn of the po-
tato crop in this county, it will be
about 60 per cent of an average
Yield. There will be at least fifteen
per cent OF this rotten do not
think there is much difference i'll
early Or late planting, about rot
ting. Some OF the starch factories
will not run this fall; others will
make a small amount. The make
will not be more than 30 per cent
of last years, which will be about
% per cent of IA full yield of starch y
The Somerset reporter., 1887-10-19
Jenk S Dream.

jerks had queer dream the other night.
He thought he a prize-fghtor's ring, and in
the middle Of it stood doughty little champion
who met and deliberately knocked over, one BY
one, a score or more Of big, burly-looking fell
lows as they advanced to the attack. Giants as
they were in size, the valiant pigmy proved
more than match for them, 1t was all so fun
ny that jerks woke up laughing. lie accounts
for the dream by the fact that he had lust come
to the conclusion, after trying, nearly every big,
drastic pill on the market, that Fiorce's tiny
Purgat'e Pellets easily knock out" and beat
all the rest hollow
Tell a girl shes pretty and she'll always say
she doesen't believe you. Tell her she is homcy
and she'll alyays vet mad
The Somerset reporter., 1887-10-19

The question for discussion was opened
By Bro. Horace Eaton, followed by Bros
W. ID. Hayden, David Horn, G. b. Ellis,
Jaues Sterling, j Whipple, IT., Reugl
Coleman and G. r. Tihbetts Reports
from the subordinate Oranges show tina
there is still a for ard movement all a
long the line in Somerset County.